TII1I sugiistion of the Missouhl a - PDF document

1 TII1I. sugiistion of the Missouhl (:a"'
TII1I. sugiistion of the Missouhl (:a"' zutte contained in the following reverpt runy he profitablyacttualupon by the chair u anr of tihl di moc aiti static.-ntr l cin- riittei, lion. T. E. C lline: "I ongress- riatn Johnson of North lakita, who is on the eoiinag-, weirithts. and measures ioniuiittee. says he does not know much about the tsilver iiestion and will have to ituniy up nil it. IH in quoted as say- iug that lie is not opposed to the free coiuagii of silver if a dollar' worth of silver is put in the ciii. 'That shows that the g-etinttirun is unt ruaint-ul with t ih tues ttin. as he say I' hi is. I Iy serid- ing;, hi, addlries to T. E. 1'olliac. IGreat FI lls. iunt.. hIi will givc hits all the in- formation tlii" tai-rlt. Ily tt.- way. wouii not t it ti-t a Itoul plai ti en-nd that little hook 1t, all no usiherc of run nress? in i Congressmnan Iinian at the bu-il of the tin iiinittee oti iaiproipnirintiiniris tihi- democratt in the house will certain- ly kill all hills providing for appropria- tions to make navigable the brooks and streamlets of every needy iiekwoods community in the union. Finitigh of the pieopli s money has bien thrown away during the last quarter ut a cent- ury upon horse ponds and trout streams to pay the national deit. It is time the foolishness is stopped and the present house will stop it. Improvements upmn the large rivers and lakes of the country will, however, be amply provided for. vr.vAi, hundred bills have already been introduced in the senate and mem- bers have hardly commenced the busi- ness of the session. The number of house bills generally doubles those of the senate, a large proportion of which are introduced to show constituents that their representatives are not idle and are strictly attending to business. The bills are seldom ever heard of after they fet into the hands of committees. The Fort Benton land otilce bill is doubtless of this class. WIaL it be Sherman or Foraker? The fight is on and- -in sporting parlance- it is "for blood." Foraker is showing un- expected strength and thebberman forces are anxious. It will be a republican fune- ral and the Taiauns has little interest in it, but Foraker cannot possibly be a bit- terer enemy of the interests of silver than Oherman, the boss gold bug of the senate. A change in the Ohio senator- ial representation will cause no tears amoug Montealeas. BERT SUGAR PLANTS. A recent number of the Missoula Ga- zette says that a large beet sugar plant is about to be erected in that city. This is a commendable enterprise upon the part of the enterprising citizens of that place and will doubtless prove as remun- a erative to the projectors of the plant as e to the farmers of that county. Sugar 5 beets can he successfully raised, for manufacturing purpoiws, upon soils free from alkali, but they do not prove a sue- ce l upn. those highly impregnated with alkaline salts. barge arias of northern Montana aints are peculiarly aiiapted to the raising of the vegetable awl an iuiiiiysis of those raised in the vicinity of (triat lIalls shoiw th4y con ftin i hirgiir perIeni'ge of s iln harie matter th~nt do those4 prit hrl-4 upon till lost soils of ilifo4rnia. If a 1".r.t i I ii n ill Jl. in .lissoulaoi oil" would pty of (treat halls. * is t is ot I' o ranc ti r,- athi,. : a ttelt" to .all :ttention I. 111 s 1:,14 a it i4 to p n 11i1u l ti t t r 4iIf s pl'to re into l il a:." 1 1itt4 fl 111- lili, ii 4iiti I ''r.'4'.rl4 '' l' ' i '',4 .4 i44s e, rli ;in i nIt 4 l44 .' Iiu'' ou tput it hIls 11.111 n"1thelr he nor tin, Ifarran 4511'4 r:4i- "s tie , v !:'' table r"..'ii4'4 11hn1 'rot Y' Kion wti2h .tieKinl .yi, :e ten:lI n", eutlertrisis i of his new position, Gov. Flower being installed in his place at Albany. IT WILL BE WET. After a long and patient hearing of the pros and cons of the case the direc- tors of the Columbian exposition have decided that permits to sell wines and liquors upon the exposition grounds will be granted under proper regulations. The advocates of a "dry" fair have made a great deal of noise in and out of the public prints and in many instances pre- dicted (lire results if intoxi'tants be sold upon the fair grounds. They are honest in their opposition to a "wet" fair and will not end their tight against it not- withitanding the a'eilision. The wan- ageii't, howtver. will have the support if thel worlit in their action. 'tli atttinlna ii.e' will inilude ipeople from v.-ry t iliz-d nation upon fhlit fa-i oi ti (riche. i any. if not iii out ii ll of thn -fro -iotries wliv-re wini.-.l- beet 1..11. :ri i'" R ""'e" " with thorn n!, a tilr is with imr 1lti rliti frb i ls. TIwlir .besirctt ant! amot.tnincvit Will doi i-I I ii co' sit ii re- I.- 1 .ti ireci,- i o- arri~ii m :it th i: I fi i oi ..a -t i n in "u t-1 ." s wi l v 0I it en ..n Ictale drinker, (,o i re.;.rri 1111 .l t lini" Iial ""u 1 I l'i*-' 1 .. Ib -li- tlii .' .i I ii t.:llhu .it .iiiiia hi .ti Krl l it- a o Ir. -i/it: hxi: V Ib OUR bSEN i//C. 'I." .sili io t lii; -iii arts i nh II ".-. .. liii -."ri-i e:. r~ou tie li-gisititi-e ss-i- rabi i ii-., it is I-ave- t0iutu Bit ii l'ht- lii-l '0iiii ;i tiiii'i vat111 Iili-il i-1;hit.- u "Iah-" f-v 'ii. i' i lii ,- r ile l.. Il :1 or1at l oi' ri'i. n iii t titiiMo' tn Il r bel- at " ti it nteitrall' wiurti, l tu hosi' tiring S ralil rhen tilniiiet .will .iliek at flin s the well as at other plaes. ith Y 1/ HP .1' S ' I 'I RK" H.l TE.'/"; aIdem docraticniaiuriy of t narls in ttt Nt t f'or'k seniatorial ,'lo'tion contests give's both br hiran of the otgishuliveg asle.n Ily of tiht stalul to t na dorriut. Tipar tisl ainisicand of this lecisiun crti ay o thatslitatei wplae it iu pnarn-d that it in sorgs a .mcrai, mj rily iwt tthei o ents titIn~tur for, prrobably. an Uniciiniitc timue and tihl eltcltion of a stl.mocratii I litctd States r'enator Ill swerent~ lIiscovk. 1 t1 .Iler (hl prtit ut verV unfair tlistricting of till shtate tih.it i A n i^Its, while fimbiug Jil tlilli.ently ill Ph**!in;; lthir lasaid s fill tgovlernor :IUl :,late otheers', mobil not obta:in control of bot h bunlches of thw r gisltatrc. the rlepublilenns gener.lly bolding tihl r.-natc. 'fIe l1,\ of the f stahte pro thlcs for an eninuera(tion of its inhabitanil- anal rloupportioninent if its ditttrictts but bills iniroedneed to carry out the requirement haue been invari- ahtlyt killwd by thll republbeais. Thel( decision referred to gives tihe stn- ate to the democrats, the house being safely democratic without it contest, urnd a reapportionment bill will be mimn- diately introduced and enacted into law. When this shall be done it will not in the future, as it has in the past, require a democratic majority of nearly :(41St) to carry both branches of the legislature. Rtight has prevailed over narrow par- tisanisns and the democratic party of that state is placed upon an .-qual foot- ing with their opponents. l1 (JftIVPE'S I1('iTIMN. It is stated upon tihe authority of phy* sicians that nine-tenths ofi the victims of the "grip" are men of sendentary habits whise nervous systems have become overstrained through severe mental la bor. ThlSe whose ociupatiins lead thwn in the by the disease and when they are the ut- tack is light and not of serious moment. The grip microbe delights in brainy mnnn anan whose business involves heavy responsibilitines and great care and who allow thennislvnts little rest or relaxation. ie say tinet authorities. According to tihen an idiot or men of very linintd mental nnliber are not favoritis of the grip. 'I'in ns urance may be of some cnniilmuniti in to tine alllintnnd. 'thiny nnny find a little comnnnipsantion for their suf- fn-rings in thinn knowledgni of tih fact that tini grip, bining a linverning disansei skips tnli fnnls. 'Tnhere arn i doubtless many of thnnin deeply atiiiited, however, who would prefer to ponsaess less gray mnatter if the lack of it wouli mitigate the severity of the attack. '1'uTi- New York World thinks that to mention the subject of (anadian annex- ation is to lend strength to the move- ment and then adds: "When we Lind the question taken up by English pa- pers it is time to consider it seriously. With all due respect to the editor of Truth, however, we may remark that the principal objection is, not that the ('a- nadian Indians will be turned over to the tender mercies of the Washington Indian bureau, but that our politics, not of the purest now, will stand in danger of a deeper corruption from the contag- ion of vicious dominion methods." 'fTu first number of tLe Neihart Miner made its appearance in the Tnounmmu sanctum last evening. It is a seven coluna. weekly folio, neatly printed and, as its name indicates. is published at Neihart. Mr. Alex. Wright is its pro- prietor, Wright & Lueid its publishers and Mr. John T. Duffy its editor. The paper will be devoted to the interests of Montana in general and Meagher county and Nelhart In particular. The TaRsuax extends the right hand of fellowship and wishes a long and prosperous career. I,' Deer Lodge has the "dead mortal cinch" on the capital it ought to "jar loose" of the penitentiary and insane asylum. The town may want the earth but it is rather too small to take it all In. TEARLESS GRIEF. At last it l the peaceful night, and I. Weary and fretted with the oslay fray Of Life's incessant tumult, can allay My spirit's thirst for peace. The moonlit sky And shadow circled Earth are still No cry Of peasion burdened heartedisturbe the gira) Impressive calm: and though the late guise day Left me a Life's regret, my eyes are dry. For tears are nought but Summer's healthful rain, That, falling from storm clouds, leave, for above A clearer blue. I bear a deeper pain Than can iind cane in weeplrg; e1a, dear laea. Forarive any Itiarlevs grief. Perhaps you enc' My lieart'a uanita Ii ataed iaiticrncoa. -Ethel lreland in Clambora' Journal. TALL .JANE. Xraai taitnt ialat'ail iii (a ,flliiE Mrs. WVaral" a a, lInd." "Why, it , ltri-tar tlh:iaf volivi "I knaw ii. Shlat- 1 tali- Ii Sie a irownI ii rail aulof viir i I i t I vo It down ''vaI:% s e-h an lall ar a at thie lult, an flow hlir -i'lla:iiIni aini illlst up toa hr Iak a-a. I leani ti holy bla this siow so hel In, ,- ala-aa t" I Masiai .Janr-, (ania,'- lir. a-I uua "'" '1Thi1i .1lit silal .il hi-iIrilly ii. r nml I. ii iil its (ait of lair rn ii , il'adr p vai .5.5 ly, a t' li rl nl r ,".i .'i i wfep- benft.. Sibo pull.- .:own iher p skirl Tm i rv a.l1, t flilag I1 Iwail:.' -,j, "t:undal 1a1 I are. '.cia1 of til ,' o, -- -- Iiari mtt Iii ."I ansit 31r. 3i-'u ;ro hlw nitili itlar wloa b.I. *laa.a-s tritly younaig fivva thha-d -al 41ahcito.aa I iia Ira-i- tria e :net ia t-an; started in her eye,, alt hirK5 -ii trial 10a cr il . "Yon Ci' nt.t got through tlia In ,I. at " i don't ,htp pretty noun, .L~la " I i n " Mrs. 11a'inwrhow;iali; itiag thi Va. iii-. "I niIver nue, such at to Robert Carnes; he shuffled his bar.- toes uneasily on the line, as he bounded Venesuela in a high, sweet voices then as cast a quick, shamefaced, but wholly tympathetic glance at Jane, which she felt rather than saw, but it comforted her. She and Robert were near neigh. bore, and when they were children had played together a great deal. But the worst camne when one of the committeemen addressed the school, and in the course of his remarks said dis- tinctly that intellect was not to be meas- ured by sise, and he often noticed that the smallest scholars had their lessons much better than those who were taller and older. Jane felt that he referred to her and little Hattie Baker and the bounding of Uruguay. Her cheeks burned hotter and hotter. Maria Starr, who was three desks off in the wane row, leaned forward until she could see her, and tittered. Mary Etta, in the seat behind, pulled her sister's arm to make her stop. bat she did not heed. *latit saw the c(nlnmittee and the str:ange lady and gentleman go iut, while the tatuhir iisood coiurltsring at the door, and all through It tiaring elond of tear-. WVihein the floor eloaad after that a Ionpany 1 hooped heri-ns uronod her li.., ani oii iti down ,v1 1 dh e -i k. Th" ti hir cant. ;ai ki-iel h'liile her. : : ii '1 her what ie itatter w;is. J n1i" only sho,,k h1"r heJat aw.l we-t. "An- VIII .wk.,' asked the ts .filtr. bendingl low ove"r hwr. 'INo .niandam sobbeed elan". She would not. reit analh br word, ill tie tioaii-r went back it her deskt ai-l iaiti i -l .at "Jaine." he said III.-ualily, i a da-ur. itlthoritative mi-e,-ia- Y\ ut niia gi ott tul get a fiail iif a r tr.r iThe toaciher na-mtit it very kinily: it was iontidere1 quitile av peilea-g l, gI a: ptll II craitor, aa I thln pa.- it aranul in u tin dippe"r; .he thought it would eerie to distract .)iians mind from her gri-f. whatet."r it min.ht he. But it wes li- tdftitl fr lotr,1.aie to pull herself' u;, In hefr ('ull height andl ranwl slowly diown the al-. witiih har amts u ri.takt-il in a pink rii4 iraaunii hir face, rins all the wihool lookiig. She stiruh-ld tier aa potruding nail, t ila everybod"y litt, r,'IandtIhe tach erenlled or t, "liaut !" lt h rpklr. .)ime wei t out withi" th i!t1r Ail, but in.teat of filling it iiromi the pulp tear the whool le w1e .he .:1t it do ,.I on the platf'orml rur ilted df".peantely ,Iowa tune road to n it hll, bridge overta brook. H1er iaiwl was uale rap, .lh" would not go back ;o .,hood, she haul lever ie-t io miii-riahi ii her lif-*, anal tailt iinitry wa aal 1h'" gi-utir t r aii lhe was ashiaaiie of it maul ashutled to ion- ftss it. She did not want in tell i-nii heti tutu liie that .h. tiji tiiii-mi th ei rian i rih was tall: 'he ii r-a lit. o down in mite h iiuhiu m lt wept. iirtitl l Iiedi hpeity a atiiiik paira-, taro fret the wile bri.ige, thela rou to thamiu in.. " 1lull !" eullod a h".i hlinq void'. Jane lookeul irlt t wid. p110, youncdn at play yon hin't tolli tu't aild tihe voice. '"1 sel you cool" in hiere. I was looking out of tha wit ow. I raited my hand whet teacher asked where you was, and tshi sentmie out lcre to fetch the water, and to tell you to Jane lookel rap and saw it bay's face peering down at her frot the top of the bank, his brown cheeks flushing, his red lips parting in it bashful laugh. "I ain't ever going back to school. Robbie," said Jane with it sob. All the old childish comradeship seemed to come back to her, she hail not seen much of himt for a year or two; she had